We believe in physiotherapy that puts compassion and quality at its forefront.

In every appointment, the patient gets the full, undivided attention of a highly-trained registered physiotherapist for the appointment duration in a private treatment room – no switching between clients. Our treatments are hands-on with minimal use of machines or equipment. All of our physiotherapists have a special focus in their practice in treating select conditions and diseases. Our therapists invest their own time and money in extensive and specific post-graduate courses in order to bring clients the latest evidence-based research.

Our highly skilled physiotherapists are able to see (by postural and movement analysis) and feel (by hands-on soft tissue and fascial evaluation) areas of the body contributing to restricted mobility, functional limitations, and pain issues. We look at the whole person, which helps us to develop a treatment plan which strives to address the cause versus solely treating the symptoms. In our approach, you are an active participant in your healing journey, rather than a passive recipient of hands-on techniques.

NeuroLogic Physiotherapy operates under a business structure which allows our clients to receive the best treatment possible that we can provide. Our goal is to provide this care in an open and transparent environment in which compassion remains at the forefront of our business philosophy.

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As Myofascial Release therapy continues to grow in popularity, I often have many people curious as to how our neurological physiotherapists use myofascial release to treat clients with neurological diseases and conditions. We are now familiar with the benefit that myofascial release can have on tight muscles, poor alignment, and tension – but how does myofascial release help people with Parkinson’s disease, strokes, spinal cord injuries and much more?

Anyone who has looked in to treatment for pain and injuries has probably come across the word Myofascial Release. As it grows in popularity, many people look to try this therapy approach as an alternative to more traditional physiotherapy and massage therapy.

A lot of the time we forget that pain is normal and helpful! Pain allows us to know when we are in danger. Pain is the body’s way of communicating with the brain that it is in danger and/or injured and physical action is required. For example, you are playing soccer and fall and break your leg. The pain from your broken leg lets you know that you are injured and you need to go to the hospital. However, all pain is not this simple. This is when we start to see the aspects of chronic/persistent pain arise.